That's when Powershell is your best mate:
Get all receive connector names, we need the name of the connector later in our command-let.
Get-ReceiveConnector Identity Bindings Enabled -------- -------- ------- SR-xxxxx\Default SR-xxxx {:::25, 0.0.0.0:25} True SR-xxxxx\Client SR-xxxx {:::587, 0.0.0.0:587} True SR-xxxxx\Default SR-xxxx {:::25, 0.0.0.0:25} True SR-xxxxx\Client SR-xxxx {:::587, 0.0.0.0:587} True SR-xxxxx\SMTP relay {1.1.1.1:25} True
If you execute the command below you overwrite all the previous ip addresses:
Set-ReceiveConnector "SMTP relay" -RemoteIPRanges 10.0.0.99
To add multiple IP addresses at once use this command sequence:
$Con = Get-ReceiveConnector "SMTP relay" $Con.RemoteIPRanges += "10.0.0.99", "10.0.0.100", "10.0.0.101" Set-ReceiveConnector "SMTP relay" -RemoteIPRanges $Con.RemoteIPRanges
Sometimes the list of IPs being added is too long to type out. To add multiple IP addresses from a text file called C:\Temp\newips.txt use this command sequence instead:
$Con = Get-ReceiveConnector "Relay Connector" Get-Content C:\Temp\newips.txt | foreach {$Con.RemoteIPRanges += "$_"} Set-ReceiveConnector "Relay Connector" -RemoteIPRanges $Con.RemoteIPRanges
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